Jane Addams Hull-House Museum

The Jane Addams Hull-House Museum is part of the College of Architecture and the Arts at UIC and serves as a dynamic memorial to Jane Addams, the work of her associates, and the neighborhood they served. The Museum and its programs make connections between the work of Hull-House residents and important contemporary social issues. Addams and the residents of Hull-House created opportunities for civic discourse and dialogue, advocated for public health, fair labor practices, full citizenship rights for immigrants, public education, recreational and public space, public arts, and free speech.

"A lot of people still think girls can't rap," says veteran rapper/producer Ang13, one of the city's most respected MCs for the past decade. Source Magazine named her one of the undergrounds "best kept secretes" and is one of the most respected icons in midwest hip-hop.

Listen in for a roundtable discussion with authors and educators on important issues concerning education today. Celebrating two new books on social justice & education: Right to Be Hostile by Erica R. Meiners and The Seduction of Common Sense by Kevin K.

As part of the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum's celebration of Women's History Month, listen in for the first annual Ida B. Wells Lecture with Paula Giddings, author of Ida: A Sword Among Lions - Ida B.

Jane Addams Hull-House Museum celebrates the legacy of Jane Addams, who was once called "Public Enemy #1" and "The Most Dangerous Woman in America" by the FBI, with a concert of poetry that features and celebrates women who might be considered "dangerous.&quo

Award-winning Canadian columnist Haroon Siddiqui will discuss his best-selling book, Being Muslim, which summarizes the impact of terrorism on Muslims, dissects Western discourse on Islam and Muslims and tackles controversial topics. Being Muslim is being called "a bridge